SPICE is a universal standard simulator used to simulate the operation of various electric circuits and devices.  PSpice is one of the many commercial derivatives of SPICE. PSpice helps to simulate electrical circuit  design before they are set up. This allows the designer to decide if changes are needed, without touching any  hardware. PSpice also helps check the design and response of the network. In short, PSpice is a simulated laboratory  A test bench that allows you to create and measure test circuits. SPICE is an abbreviation for Simulation Program using Integrated Circuit Emphasis. PSpice is a member of Spice  A family of circuit simulators developed at the University of California, Berkeley. PSpice is a commercial A product developed by Microsim Corporation. In 1968, a junior faculty member at the University of California, Berkeley  Circuit simulation course  hoping to develop a new circuit simulator for his work  With circuit optimization. He assembled a non-linear circuit with some students  The simulator that is the basis of SPICE. The first simulator was called CANCER (computer)  Analysis of non-linear circuits without radiation). However, he couldn't handle any more, so his ability to play was limited.  

Components and / or circuit nodes. Improvements to CANCER continued throughout the 1970s. 1971 Improved version of CANCER  It is called SPICE 1 (simulation program 1 that emphasizes integrated circuits). Next major  The breakthrough was made possible with the introduction of SPICE 2 in 1975. Berkeley continued from 1975 to 1983  SPICE2 program improvements and updates. The SPICE2 G.6 version was released in 1983. All these versions  Written in FORTRAN source code. It was later rewritten to C. New C version of the program It became known as SPICE3. SPICE 3 has several technical advantages over SPICE 2. Several  A provider-provided version of SPICE is available on the market. More popular simulators include Meta Software's HSPICE, Intusoft's ISSPICE, Spectrum Software's MICROCAP, and Microsim's PSpice. all These were developed from the original SPICE2. There are many other SPICE-based programs, but these are  The four represent the most popular simulators. Most simulators like SPICE are still based on SPICE  Since it is 2G.6, it is the SPICE2 version. PSpice uses the same algorithm as SPICE 2 (and PSpice)  Output syntax) focuses on microcircuit technology. However, the electrical concept is common  Useful for circuits of all sizes  and a wide range of applications in circuit analysis.